ISTANBUL/ISLAMABAD: On Friday, Turkish Song Writer and Author Turgay Evren released a song called “Jails of Kashmir” before Yaum-e-Istehsal-e-Kashmir. The song launched at Istanbul Sabahattin Zaim Universitesi.
Hurriyat leaders from Pakistan and Jamaat-e-Islami leaders were there when the song was first played.
Mahmood Ahmed Sagar, who runs the All Parties Hurriyat Conference, was in charge of the event. This anthem talks about the arrests of Hurriyat leaders Yasin Malik, Shabbir Shah. Asiya Andrabi, Masarrat Alam Bhat, Zafar Akbar Bhat, Dr. Abdul Hameed Fayyaz, Naeem Ahmed Khan, and others.
Prof. Sami Al-Arian, Abdur Rasheed Turabi, a former member of the Legislative Assembly. Mahmood Ahmed Sagar, Convener of All Parties Hurriyat Conference, Dr. Mubeen Shah, Faheem Kayani, President of Tehreek-e-Kashmir UK, and Turgay Evren all said that the Kashmir Azadi Movement should meet the needs of today.
Kaira talks to the PM about the Youm-e-Istehsal-e-Kashmir.
On the other hand, Adviser to Prime Minister on Kashmir Affairs and Gilgit Baltistan Qamar Zaman Kaira told the prime minister about the events that will held on August 5 for Yaum-e-Istehsal-e-Kashmir.
Kaira went to see Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif at his office in Islamabad on Friday, he gave her a report.
He told the PM about the planned events, such as seminars and campaigns to raise awareness. Especially about the ceremonies that were going to take place at Pakistan’s diplomatic posts around the world.
Moreover, Pakistan raised the plight of Kashmiris with force, the NA told.
Separately, Minister for Parliamentary Affairs Murtaza Javed Abbasi told the National Assembly on Friday that Pakistan has always raised with force the plight of the people of Indian Illegally Occupied Jammu and Kashmir (IIOJK) at all world forums.
While, He said that all of the country’s political groups agree on how to handle the Kashmir dispute.
Moreover, Murtaza said that issues, complaints, and other things connected to human rights were defended by the MoHR.
He said that the United Nations, the EU, and the US State Department were usually the ones to pass along the worries. Some INGOs, like Amnesty International and Human Rights Watch, also voiced concerns about human rights problems that were similar to those of the Pakistani government.
He said that these issues include freedom of speech, torture in prison, killings without a court order. Forced disappearance, defence of minorities, women’s rights, and children’s rights, among others.
